davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

The Waco Association is wise
enough - manage the immigration
movement for Waco and McLennan
county, provided it will only 90 tor
ward aud throw dynamic, along the
streets and highways, Waco has
magnificent resources, she has invit-
ing attractions, aud she has impor-
tant Interests to be subscryed aud
made to prosper, All these have
been entrusted to the association.
Waco expects that association to do
its duty, and there isn't a doubt that
Waco Will respond to its call.
The timer grades of wool only get
the benefit OF the tariff, Common
wool is not imported the manufac-
turers don't want it for the reason
that Texas and the West raise sup
ply oft4st sort, They buy only line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28
~ .n,hrr Indicnllnns

EXAMINER PuHLlsHING Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

TnE press of Texas is holding up
lhe Immigration movement. aud Will
develop numerous great men who
are now reaching FOR fame. The
BEST and most succ 'ssful workers
sili be showed up the ladder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

CAN'T the street car drivers on the
Naco time lines manage to be there
when passenger wants to get on,
and get taere when lie wants to get
on Some Improvement in the man
agemeut of the institution and speed
in the travel might tempt some pc
destrisn 10 take ride.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-28

IHE secretary of the immigration
movement and the place of head
quarters mustuccessarily 20 together.
Waco is the central point will supply
looms for the officers free OF charge
and can name an efficient secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

IT REACHES THE CoNst.NtFEs.
Whcn manufactured irt)G IN Ar,
C'ler uoou, and ma'eri.l for use. In.
cost il not Only increased to the eX.
ten OF the farm r., tariff profit. but +
fur her sum las been added fir the
benefit of the m1' ttac'urer and the
operation Of otncr ta,iil l.Ws. In IN,
meantime the cay arrives when Oh.
taumar finds il ncct >,nrv 20 purchesr
Wo, 'u goods - clothe hims.l aud
fam for the wittnr. When he faces
jle trade mnu fer taat purpose, he
discovers INT he l. obliged NOT only
t. rOt1rn in the way OF increased ttr-
IN he profits on the wool ne : ld. aud
which men, pert APPS, les
before him III manufactured
torn. but he must add
considerable sum thereto to meet
the further increase in cost caused by
t1rn duty on The Manufacture.
Tins in the end he is aroused to the
flci nat he has paid upon a mc deratc
purchase, rs result of the taritl
scheme which when he soI | his WOO
seemed so prcti al lie an Increase III
price more thar -uiticjci tp sweep
away a the tariff profit he received
upon the wool he produced aud sold.
" Lcn the number of farmers er-
gagged i'm We raising IS compared
wien ]. ,hc tumer- IN the country,
and tlc sro proportion they bear to
our pCpu.at on i- cOu-idered, W hen
ms MAuE ArrAKENr
that ne cs,e.ot "a 4ro,rart OK
those. Wh, own sheep the De- eft of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

....u .ta-l ..u~uuIpv lt ( 4
h.r.., ,f .nr rI.ul.,. turrr.
.'s., tn,...I r.a.o.nb.. .po,aud
vor,,u,..p,,, r..rarl .u.t. tbe
,,.-.....s - ,s~tr ,Iy.r,,fc. to Gail
L1r ro,,,f.. .ur., ,irtrt industries"
n..o.,,,.",l i.,la.f .r..l..,
I.,,ron ~ t.y.r ,nlJ ,o.tcr-uu ear.
,.5, GOV, h.. ZIMMERMAN trd,r.l .roi.-
5.,.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Itt..aI.n'..f1 ti.t me incense i'm
.',.r.rn ~ l,.u..tt, manufacturers.
r..u.' ina, iran. o. crescent tar,tl H.
roco..ar, H., ,,...r th1- hiJbcr VINCE.
nlov he rait ~ our worklug1uen
''mIloycd :" ,n.4T.fa,,'.re.. than are
,''''. far who, +. rs'led n,5nor lahor
~ EDrore viii acknowledoc the
r. .,ry of ,1e4r,umelt which involve.
.ne "a, 'farn '.,,- ',ber9I compcn,stiou
nu- ..hor Labor Is honorable i'm
,.,.rye. ,f every American CT zen.
,nd s.. II liosat the foundation OF orr
Ia1. .,.,..npt ouI nrnOres- IL il. eif--
.,l ,r.tn,,,',. MA, t.,ti6n or h, norri.,
., ti..,l-r,,,.. r..,arI The Standard
,r.,lr t.,Lnror-, 7ifo should mot he.
,na..Ir,. l',,i ..,tYpy otpcr conn
.-, 'a.. t.,voroI erd.ti.,- aro eIri.r,d
NOR .boro ot.. our ADVANTAGE.
Ia, mo Is-. e.,..,i- NADIA tn ai.-
r..r tl.. ~ sa..Opq of
'.itr t.o,,i..,ti,u .,.,,,tcl i'm .U kind.
off ,t,1-ir,.. a.. are e1nt|,v,I
i'm -irU.u .u1.~ iu n-nfc.-
ION, M, .u.r.nuuI :, g., i,cs-2 esl = Is
of which are Domestic serva d. .,p,d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
THE COOPERATIVE SYSTEM

Evidently the TIMES misundcrstands
our position in regard 10 this question.
Under the cooperative system IN vogue
among the working men the workmen are
the capitalists, and no doubt our conlem-
porary refers 10 'pr0iit-sharing' instead
of cooperation. The profit sharing sys-
tenn. as we understand it, is simply this
The manufacturer or capitalist furnishes
the capital and mental labor and the en-
ployes furnish the manual labor, the EN-.
ployer receives salary for his mental
labor, which is generally very large and
the employees receive wages Tor thew
manual labor, and then, after deductins
interest on the money invested, the profits
of the establishment are divided Ger
tainly this is a fair arrangement, and one
I'm which both mental and manual labor
are recognized. We are not so narrow
minded as 10 assume that the men who
furnish the brains for conducting bust
ness do not labor On the contrary, we
recognize the fact that very often the re-
sponsibility and worry of mind makes
their duties much more laboriOus than
the duties Of the men who DO the manual
labor Eceniag 1rVM.
The truth states the case very fairly.
All we ask is a just discussion of the
the principles We understand the co
operative system, and have frequently
cited the examples of it in England and
France, which are very much as the Iiut
states It. But in our article quoted by
the Truth we referred to the present rela-
tions between employers, capital, and
manual labor, and the justice Of recog-
nizing these relations at present.
fthe labor organizations win put them
selves on broader grounds and recognize
all sorts of labor, they will come nearer
to the grand solution Of the problem Of
modern society and polite What We
argue against always is not rganizcd la
Dor, but the organization that puts one
labor interest in the hands Of others, and
ignoring local relations, attempts to ere
ate a central and personal imperialism
The cooperative system may vary but
the principle is the same
The thing is to remember that main
point that the organizer and manager is
not capitalist
Whether the manager owns any of the
capital or whether the wage worker fur
nishes 1t for the interest on if, or as a
stakeholder, does not affect anything but
the adjustment.
The principle that we wish to demon
strate Is at the bottom of it al, whether
the business is carried on by co opera
tive commune or by single proprietor
and manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS.

II the open street car can afford to keep
a conductor, the question naturally arises
why should the close car, which must
average third more business, deny the
public the luxury of the conductor,
crowd the car until the people are packed
like sardines, and then demand OF one OF
the unfortunate sardines to pass up the
fare, get change, and perform a sinuous
red-tape performance in finance which
the conductor Of the open car does pro-
fessionally for about fifty cents day?
We protest against the institution of
the amateur conductor, and in the name
of long-suhering public-especially
suffering in the glowing summer sol
stice of the silly seasOn-against the
imposition on passengers Of the Office OF
amateur or volunteer conductor Let the
close car have a conductor as well as the
open car. The company will make
money by softening down the ruilled
temper of the public
It will be good advertisement in the
cause Of humanity, and the ladies Will
rejoice because It must so hurt their feel
ings to have to take mans seat, then
make him act as fnancier agent. and Sc
cretly call him horrid wretch because
he was not quicker TO do il all.
Another word is necessary, and that Is
that the blessed bob-tail car would not run
of the track so often if the driver did not
have to hold his mules, avoid collision,
blow his whistle make change, ring up
the delinquent payer, and keep his tenn
per all at the same time.
The TIMES has explained often the
fundamental principle of all concerns,
which is the division Of labor and now
we.demand for working men and capital
lists alike that there should be a proper
and Just division of labor between the
wages due to a driver and those due TO
conductor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
sELFMADE WOMEN.

Lucy Ll..on was a mill hand.
Adelaide Nelson began life as u child's
nurse
Ama Dickinson began life as q school
teacher
Charlotte Cu.hman was the daughter Of
poor people.
Miss Brad 'on, The novelist, was utility
actre.. g. Ice. English provinces.
Salal DcDlarlt was a dressmaker's ap-
prentice: $50 vts Matilda Heron.
Tie most renowned woman who sprang
from the lowest estate was Jeanne dare,
who ied swine.
Adelaide Phillips, the singer, now dead,
was a very poor girl, and 50 was Sarah Jew
EFT, tho rcircs,
Mel Gwyu >oi3 oranges in the streets and
theatre. From the pit, while vending her
wars. she t.., fancy f~r The stage.
The mother OF elara Louise Kellogg
strained every nerve to give Clara must
cal education. and al one time was profess
sional spiritual med jim. Hiss Kellogg failsl
three times
Christine l,>on was poor Swedish peas
ant. and ran barefoot in childhood. Jenny
Lind, also a Swede, was tie daughter Of
principal OF young ladies' boarding school
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Fsitb and Mind Cures and other Sub
jects ot Popular Consideration.

Faith cures and mind cures are at present
a subject Of popular consideration. ana every
day instances OF the potency OF TINS means
Of treatment are announced Physicians
while recognizing the influence which may he
exerted through the mind upon the body in
many cas.s. regard these cures as a new delu-
sion Of the ullscientihc Among clergymen
who have investigated the subject is the Rev
L. {. Ray, OF Hyde Park, lis, who IS re.
ported 10 have arrived at the following CON
clusions: Apparent cures are often followed
by a relapse, temporary improvement by
permanent decline From reported cases OF
cure we must deduct many Of unreported re-
lapsos. IL is not in human nature when q
wonderful cure Las been published abroad TO
follow it up with an account Il relapse
coming afterward. Mistaken diagnosis ac-
counts for many supposed cures. Physicians
often, patients more often. mistake the ma
turc of disease. Temporary sWelIngs are
often called malignant tumors or cancers
thus cancer doctors get their leputauonsl;
hystelia Stimulates almost every other disease,
SD as to deceive even the most elect Of doc
tors; dyspepsia produces symp ous of heart
disease or other deadly illness. There can be
uo question that large proportion of fai
cure, and mind cures, and a considerable
proportion Of cases under ordinary medical
treatment are cases II mistaken diagnosis,
the disease being less serious in It's nature
than was supposed.
Mistaken proguosis accounts for many
eases. mistake as % what would De the out
como of tLe ease if mo- curative methods were
employed. Il is a truth seldom recognized
by patients, though well known % physi-
c.aus TINT i'm most cases not hopele-sly fatal
fom The start, there is from the start
strong tendency toward recovery Dr. Aus
tim Flint, ST., shan whom perhaps mo- ADLER
physician has lived in this land, always urged
upon his Students the truth that not drugs,
bat the healing powerof nature, is the means
o, recovery The wise physician and nurse
dum attempt more than gently and humbly
% assist nature in her curative processes.
lhe benefit of medicine is often NOT m its
a.r.r. action upon disease or upon the body,
at Dis action upon the mind ami through
t.t upon the nervous system and whole
lo.y. rmiatng faith, hope, expectation
vi recovery. good cheer, which are probably
natures mightiest remedial agencies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
Strange Case of a Richmond Newspaper
and an ENcitable Patient.

There was a time, our grandmOlhcTs
used to say, with no little sc0n when
there was no such thing as nerves by
which they meant the want of them
even among women bat now the nerves
of men themselves, the doctors tell MS,
are chung upon wires. Half the com
plants they have to prescribe for arise
from hurry and worry, or from burning
the candle at both ends.
4 curious case occurred recently i'm the
experience Of "a friend of mine. A pa
ticnt of bis, a city man, who has been
under treatment for teXhausiiOn Of the
nerves came TO him one Saturday morn
ing i'm "a miserable state of tremOr. We'll,
Doctor" he said, Its come al last; the
blow has fallen, and ! have gone mad
Really" said the Doctor, raising his
eyebrows and smiling incredulously "let
us hope it is not so bad as that " But
it is. felt I've been going mad ever so
long, you know, and it happened this
morning You take the Dtspatch, don't
yOuy" YES here is las weeks copy.
What Of ity "Well, you know it's "a
strong Funder organ sticks by honesty,
and all that"
The doctor nodded his visitors eX-
citement about a newspaper gave him
some alarm, because he knew that poll
tics in general did not much interest him.
Well when ! opened it this morning
Lefore breakfast everything appeared to
me exactly the reverse of what II really
was" You held it upside down, per
haps.' No, no. replied the patient,
|
ments When it said that Riddlcberger
was the 'bctrayer' of his country, read
il savior when it said Massey was a
traitor, read it patriot, and when ii
called Governor Holiday 'bulwark, |
found il a 'blockhead.' "
" You have not said anything about
this to any oneW Not a word | came
to you at once without my breakfast, not
even reading the family prayers as usual.
| should probably have put nOts IN them
where there was no not, and Cico rerSa,
which would have been too horrible.
"Mv advice to you is, said the doctor,
"to go home and go to bed sleep if you
can for another hour or two; + not take
up some novel; $50 | will, and the
worse the better, since all the sentiments
are sure 10 be inverted. | VIII Try LOla
and YOU will call upon me in the after
noon. of course ?" 81 have consultation
at 9. but will be with you as soon after
wards as p0ssib-.'
After the consultation, as he told me,
but believe ii was at it Ctor they talk
about many things at consultations be-
sides the patient, the doctor related
this most extraordinary case Of halluClna-
ton To his brother medico. Have you
read the Dispatch YOURSELF inquired
the other, dryly. "Not to-day" well,
YOU had better look at it before trying
any very heroic measure-the actual
cautery, for instance-with your nervous
friend, for you will find that the Dtpatch
has changed its line this morning and
become Readiustcr" Aud this was what
had really happened.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
sEAsONABLE SNAKE STORIES.

A strictly temperate man while blowing
no.- Eo.s uoud, Ga, one day last week, saw
AMI li..-l thirty-tw snakes while engaged in
p.1wins four rounds They were all Of one
s.y.i,, highland moccasius
,i,. Florence Eaves, of Gibson, Tenn, was
recently bitten in the left thumb by rattle
sa.Ae. Sac Immediately enlarged the wound
with % penhnac. sucked the poison from It
and then hl.,i tle reptile.
Ms Mis- II Lebanon, heard her little
daughter laugh loudly, asld looking to dis
cover the cause. saw the child Diih moo
c..lsn.kccoilcd around her neck, It's head
o4t l.ttol,s shoulder The mother gave
ca ,,llcllou- leap SHOOK The snake oil the
c......Ia tien herolcally tainted
rron c.tering bis family room several
cv.. .I.. SINCE. William Adamson, who lives
ir.r Nl.u.ta. Ky. was startled at finding a
:. eI... make coied up in the apartment
81 ll. rsu away, and when Mr. Adamson
H.i.it.. reptile 10 was found TO be over five
f..Iu l.n.th. and five inches in circumfer-
a..
...ul Dempsey. Milton Ca man who
rc,.rt.I,aos liquor, recently caught a snake
vil l.t,urod five feet eight inches IN
l.r..t. a.i Two inches ia diameter in the
ce.tr Illc-milDdu boa constructor slightly,
lu I'll. Dempsey thinks II was bull snake
Lc.a4.. u.on approaching It, It reared iis
J. % ll.oNcd.
Two farmers. OF Bethany, Moul.rie county,
Ill. hays madta very unusual lind the pres
en-. 20 ou. Wh,e blowing and planting 100
a.. .of .od iaud ia corn, they killed 100 rat
tl,.n.aoe. SOM. o. them very old ones and
lar. N..am Wileck and W 5 Smith are
thcIli.. ... 30, two men whOdid the killing,
AMI il.. l.lrm i,, four miles north Of Bethany
T4cqi.t section bad laid Ia blue grass sod
forts, - ,ear- past, hut none suspected 1t
COZ. i.. ltomaay vonomous snakes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
How to Make IA Bandage.

Dmiag,s for surgical purposes are easily
maI. Cutun Old sheet into strips about two
inches wide. To join two strips, lay the ends
over each other so that there viii be- one RAYS
edge on each side Of the bandage, then sew
th.m together 90 as 10 form fiat joining
wi,l no hard ridge Roll up the Lauda-e as
compactiy as pos l.e keeping tle edges
eyeu When ro.,t, tam the end to form
point. iI.,.. 10 with iin, pull of the rayel-
ing rom the edges and tine bandago is ready
for use.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
sea sickness

AZ This Season OF The year, whom SD many
traveller, b-ve the 0gouies Of sea sickness,
any treatment that claims 90 bee uti fartory
!. of great interest DO The Lancet is gt-
tribute. Tire statement tIat % surgeon to the
l,.m-uar auI Oriental Navigation CONF
pony, after trying all theordmary remed.es-
Orh as bromide Of sodium, cocaine, nitrate
0fa.yl. ot..-has found the following method,
basel on Oboe treatment of chloroform sick
ness. most satisfactory: A tumbler of tepid
water is first administered 20 the patient
TIL. oi course, is generally quickly returned.
but .Yfh.s the stomach Then a warm mus
tlli and hu,rei l0uitice, in the proportion Of
One part of mustard 20 two Of liuseed, is APP
r.ioi CD the epieas.ric region, and the follow
u- Gmu-ht. given quarter OF am hour after
t.e lUI water: Chloui hydrate, twenty
eun- simple syrup, one dracim; water, To
au ounce. IL this be- rejected our CORE
p.mHi begins Do uoyo with the tepid water
a.. repeats tle daught After the duuglt
ua- le.l taken and retained, the patient Is
ordered t1 lIe in his berth. and sleep usually
follows Ou waking tine swimming in the
bead AMI nausea have disappeared, and lee Is
able t0 81 On deck
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

Whenever our esteemed friend of the
Dispatch lets go its hold on legal techni-
cslities and tries to catch on to the tail OF
the policy" it invariably, with habitual
presence OF mind, forgets the main point
Here, says our esteemed friend, the
people are ahead OF the politicians
We conclude that the Dtspatch. leading
the people, is ahead of both, and that of
course the politicians taking it for gran
ed that they are the leaders, we have a
beautiful example of that mode of trans
portatiOn termed putting the cart before
the horse" The situation is owing to
what We have pointed out all the time
viz: That instead of fitting policy to a
Misrepresentation of facts and figures
given to the people, we ought to tell the
people the truth and show that Malone S
Riddleberger bill has brought us face
to face with population 10y multiplying
the Federal laws. And all this when
there is plain proposition for practi-
cal settlement of the debt by merely pay.
ing low rate of interest and letting the
creditors carry a big loan for us.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs prscticed in
Polite society.

Manners and Customs prscticed In
Polite society.
There is really very little extra work I'm bee.
ing absolutely mc,hoiical in every day liv
ing. and with this habit there ceases i1 be any
anxiety ia entertaining, says one well yer.ed
I'D msMIuab.. dinner giving. There is moth
ing more distressing mt dinner company
than o. seo hostess iil at eaas or 10 detect am
Interchange Of nervous glances between ler
and her servants. A host and hostess seem
mseuaIy o. control the feeling OF all
que. s., 10 matters not how many there may
be-. IN well appointed houses word is NOT
sp0k no dinner between the hostess end at
tencl.t. la every day living, ii oDe bias
nothing for dinner but soup, hash and lettuce,
put iu 100 900 tAe table in style, serve them boz
three courses, and one viii imagine it a much
better dinner thau II csrelessly served. The
above iI.le is prescribed for every day living
10 Is Wpll t.at this simple ceremony should be
daily observed for many reasons. The dishes
themselves taste better; moreover the cook is
more particular 90 have each article well
cooked, and each dish is in It's perfection
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

In writing formal notes OF invitation or re-
ply number Of people appear 10 consider il
elegant 90 use the French construction OF
sentences For instance they make point
Of writing: 18Th. invitation Of Mrs Brown"
las eai oi "M- Browns inylauon;' 18th
May, l.atead of May 9Th, and the like. In
writr tI. French language the French con-
structiYn Of sentences would seem en,neutly
proper, ami when one writes In English il is
quite as desirable that the rules OF that IAN
guage be observed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
Fashionable Favors for the German.

Among pretty things that fashion decrees
10 be appropriate fayons for the German are
balls of yioDts, large leghorn hats trimmed
with flowers, sachets OF Otis powder, fans,
either % be- used as fans or hand screens. or
else decorated with bags u serve as "hold
ais T. hang on the walls Beside these The
Art Interchange enumerates odd pieces Of
ch IA and glass, scarf pins, bracelets and like
trihes Of jewelry, boxes filled with Ton bons
and fancy crackers. The best japanese shops
keep many things suitable for fayors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

The Uord commenting on the action
Of Secretary Fairchild in ordering an adj
vance payment of the July interest ON
Pacifcs and four per cents. without rebate
asks whether the main business of the
Treasury Department should be TO help
the Wall-street gamblers when they get
into trouble
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

A correspondent IN The Scientific Ameri-
can tells how DE- got rd Of quito a number Of
warts upon D., hands Placethe thumb upon
the wart and prs, against the bone. Move
the wut hacl, and forth upon the bone until
the roots become irriated or sore, when the
wart viii soon disappear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

Good sense must, in many cases, determine
what Is good breeding; becau.e the same
thing that would be civil AZ one time and 10
one person may be quite otherwise at another
time and " another person.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

King Kalabaua's dominion is bankrupt;
he cannot borrow any more money and
is in danger Of being mortgaged, crown,
sceptre, bonds, and kingdom, to the bank
crs.
This is the last reliable bulletin from
Honolulu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28
Facts and Fancies Boiled Down to Brief
Paragraphs for the Benefit Of Basy
Readers-Tbe News of the Day Sum
married..
Batavia.

Mrs Harry r. Nettleton, wife Of DR.. Nettle-
ton, Of Rochester, committed suicide at the
residence of her father Isaac Shattwell, in
this village She was found lying dead in
a room with her head nearly severed from
her body. A bloody razor was found by her
side. She left two notes in reference to her
intention TO kill herself 1t was said that
mental strain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-28

There is another alleged protest Of
France against the alleged treaty between
England and Turkey. The motive for
this report is that the jubilee topic is
dead.